navedtra 43403-c personnel qualification standards for special warfare combatant crewman

Naval Education and NAVEDTRA 43403-C Training Command June 2002

SPECIAL WARFARE

COMBATCREWM

NAME (Rate/Rank)_____

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT B: Distr ue to administrative/operational use on 1 June 2 o the Commanding Officer, Naval Education an nter, N741, 6490 Saufley Field Road, Pensacola, DESTRUCTION NOTICE: Destroy by reconstruction of the document.

PERSONNEL

QUALIFICATION

STANDARD FORANT-CRAFT AN (SWCC)

_________________________

ibution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only d002. Other requests for this document must be referred td Training Professional Development and Technology Ce

Florida 32509-5237.

any means that will prevent disclosure of contents or

Although the words he, him, and his are used sparingly in this manual to enhance communication, they are not intended to be gender driven nor to affront or discriminate against anyone reading this material.

1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 INTRODUCTION-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 SUMMARY OF CHANGES----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7 ACRONYMS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS ----------------------------------------------------------- 13 101 Safety ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 102 General Ordnance Safety Precautions-------------------------------------------------------------- 17 103 First Aid----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 104 Lifesaving Equipment ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 105 Survival ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 106 Physical Fitness Philosophy --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 107 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Organization and Administration------------------------------ 29 108 Naval Supply ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 30 109 Operational Reports ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 31 110 Security ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 111 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Command and Control ------------------------------------------ 34 112 Special Operations--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 35 113 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Characteristics --------------------------------------------- 37 114 Lookout ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 115 Radio Communication----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 43 116 Magnetic Compass -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 55 117 Aids To Navigation --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 56 118 Rules of The Road --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 58 119 Nautical Charts and Publications --------------------------------------------------------------------- 62 120 Tides and Currents--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 65 121 Radar Navigation----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 67 122 Global Positioning System (GPS) -------------------------------------------------------------------- 68 123 Navigation-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 70 124 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Handling ----------------------------------------------------- 73 125 Towing ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 75 126 Anchoring -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 76 127 Hoisting ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 77 128 Engineering Logs and Records ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 78 129 Hand Tools------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 79 130 Refueling --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 81 131 Diesel Engine --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 82 132 Outboard Engine ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 86 133 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) ------------------------------------------------------------- 88 134 Prime Mover and Trailer -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 89 135 Weatherproofing------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 136 Chemical, Biological, and Radiological (CBR) Defense----------------------------------------- 93

2

TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT'D)

Page 137 Night Vision Electro-Optical---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 96 138 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Small Arms--------------------------------------------------------- 97 139 Surf/Beach Characteristics--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 100 200 INTRODUCTION TO SYSTEMS ------------------------------------------------------------------- 103 201 Craft Communications -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 105 202 Night Vision Electro Optics (NVEO)---------------------------------------------------------------- 108 203 Navigation Equipment--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 111 204 Radar------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 113 205 Towing ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 115 206 Global Positioning System (GPS) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 117 207 Raw Water ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 119 208 Jacket Water -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 121 209 Bilge and Drainage------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 123 210 Fuel Oil---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 125 211 Engine Oil ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 127 212 Main Propulsion Diesel Engine --------------------------------------------------------------------- 129 213 Marine Propulsion Gear------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 131 214 Water Jet Pump----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 133 215 Main Engine Starting ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 135 216 Emergency Engine Shutdown----------------------------------------------------------------------- 137 217 Instrument Panel and Steering---------------------------------------------------------------------- 138 218 Water Jet ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 140 219 Direct Current (DC) Power Supply and Distribution-------------------------------------------- 142 220 Craft Mobility -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 144 221 Outboard Motor ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 146 222 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) ----------------------------------------------------------- 149 223 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Trailer/Transporter -------------------------------------- 151 300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS-------------------------------------------------------- 153 301 Line Handler --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 155 302 Lookout --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 165 303 Small Arms Operator ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 173 304 Outboard Motor Operator----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 179 305 Radio Operator------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 187 306 Radar Operator ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 199 307 Navigator ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 211 308 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) Operator ----------------------------------------------- 225 309 Coxswain ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 233 310 Combat Craft Engineer ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 245 311 Special Warfare Combatant-Craft Crewman (SWCC)----------------------------------------- 257 312 Combat Craft Chief Engineer------------------------------------------------------------------------ 265 313 Petty Officer In Charge (POIC)---------------------------------------------------------------------- 273 314 Combatant-Craft Patrol Officer---------------------------------------------------------------------- 287 QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY --------------------------------------------------------------- 299 LIST OF REFERENCES --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 303

3

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The PQS Development Group gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following personnel in writing this PQS: LT(SEAL) Jim KELZ Naval Special Warfare Center, San

Diego, CA ENCM(SWCC/ SW)

Perry NAVARRO Naval Special Warfare Command, San Diego, CA

EMCS(SWCC/ SW)

Charles CLEMENT Special Boat Squadron 1

BMCS(SWCC/PJ) Allan FRONTIN Special Boat Squadron 2 ITCS(SWCC/SW/PJ)

Mark SIEWINSKI Special Boat Unit 22

OSCS(SWCC/ FPJ)

Jonathan VOLTMER Special Boat Unit 20

GMC(SWCC/SW) Todd BRUCE Special Boat Squadron 1 GMC(SWCC/SW) Ronald CARPENTER Naval Small Craft Instruction and

Technical Training School, Stennis Space Center, MS

ENC(SEAL) Bruce HOLMES Naval Special Warfare Command, San Diego, CA

OSC(SWCC/SW) Britt MELAND Special Boat Unit 12 ENC(SWCC/SW) Robert ROSAS Special Boat Unit 20 EN1(SWCC/FPJ) Alonzo BELL Naval Special Warfare Center, San

Diego, CA DC1(SWCC/FPJ) Mark LECLAIR Special Boat Unit 20 PQS Development Group personnel who provided direct support for this PQS. AVCM(AW/NAC) Steven SANDERS LCPO ITCS(AW) Jeff BRASHER Production Officer FCC(SW) Gary STANLEY Combat Systems Branch Head/

Workshop Supervisor BMC(SW) Jim PHILLIPS Assistant Workshop Supervisor Ms. Joyanne C. LANCER Editorial Assistant

The Model Manager for this PQS: COMNAVSPECWARCOM CORONADO CA DSN 577-3122

4

INTRODUCTION PQS PROGRAM This PQS program is a qualification system for officers and enlisted personnel where certification of a minimum level of competency is required prior to qualifying to perform specific duties. A PQS is a compilation of the minimum knowledge and skills that an individual must demonstrate in order to qualify to stand watches or perform other specific routine duties necessary for the safety, security or proper operation of a ship, aircraft or support system. The objective of PQS is to standardize and facilitate these qualifications. CANCELLATION This Standard cancels and supersedes NAVEDTRA 43403-B/43403-B SAB. APPLICABILITY This PQS is applicable to all NSW Combatant-Craft Crewmen. MODEL MANAGER The Model Manager Command manages a specific PQS manual. This includes overseeing the process of monitoring and updating assigned PQS manuals from the standpoint of technical content and relevance within the community. TAILORING To command tailor this package, first have it reviewed by one or more of your most qualified individuals. Delete any portions covering systems and equipment not installed on your ship, aircraft or unit. Next, add any line items, fundamentals, systems and watchstations/workstations that are unique to your command but not already covered in this package. Finally, the package should be reviewed by the cognizant department head and required changes approved by the Commanding Officer or his designated representative. Retain the approved master copy on file for use in tailoring individual packages.

5

INTRODUCTION (CONTD) QUALIFIER The PQS Qualifier is designated in writing by the Commanding Officer to sign off individual watchstations. Qualifiers will normally be E-5 or above and, as a minimum, must have completed the PQS they are authorized to sign off. The names of designated Qualifiers should be made known to all members of the unit or department. The means of maintaining this listing is at the discretion of individual commands. For more information on the duties and responsibilities of PQS Qualifiers, see the PQS Unit Coordinators Guide. CONTENTS PQS is divided into three sections. The 100 Section (Fundamentals) contains the fundamental knowledge from technical manuals and other texts necessary to satisfactorily understand the watchstation/workstation duties. The 200 Section (Systems) is designed to acquaint you with the systems you will be required to operate at your watchstation/workstation. The 300 Section (Watchstations) lists the tasks you will be required to satisfactorily perform in order to achieve final PQS qualification for a particular watchstation/workstation. All three sections may not apply to this PQS, but where applicable, detailed explanations are provided at the front of each section. REFERENCES The references used during the writing of this PQS package were the latest available to the workshop, however, the most current references available should be used when qualifying with this Standard. NOTES Classified references may be used in the development of PQS. If such references are used, do not make notes in this book as answers to questions in this Standard may be classified. TRAINEE Your supervisor will tell you which watchstations/workstations you are to complete and in what order. Before getting started, turn to the 300 Section first and find your watchstation/workstation. This will tell you what you should do before starting your watchstation/workstation tasks. You may be required to complete another PQS, a school, or other watchstations/workstations within this package. It will also tell you which fundamentals and/or systems from this package you must complete prior to qualification at your watchstation/workstation. If you have any questions or are unable to locate references, contact your supervisor or qualifier. Good luck!

6

INTRODUCTION (CONTD) PQS FEEDBACK REPORTS This PQS was developed using information available at the time of writing. When equipment and requirements change, the PQS needs to be revised. The only way the PQS Development Group knows of these changes is by you, the user, telling us either in a letter or via the Feedback Report contained in the back of this book. You can tell us of new systems and requirements, or of errors you find.

7

SUMMARY OF CHANGES CHANGES TO FUNDAMENTALS, SYSTEMS, AND WATCHSTATIONS: Fundamental Title Action Comment Safety Precautions Modified Updated information and

references General Ordnance Safety Precautions

Modified Updated information and references

First Aid Modified Updated information and references

Lifesaving Equipment Modified Updated information and references

Survival Modified Updated information and references

Physical Fitness Philosophy Modified Updated information and references

Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Organization and Administration


Naval Supply Modified Updated information and references

Operational Reports Modified Updated information and references

Security Modified Updated information and references

Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Command and Control


Special Operations Modified Updated information and references

NSW Craft Characteristics Modified Updated information and references

Lookout Modified Updated information and references

Radio Communication Modified Updated information and references

Magnetic Compass Modified Updated information and references

Aids To Navigation Modified Updated information and references

Rules of the Road Modified Updated information and references

Nautical Charts and Publications


Tides and Currents Modified Updated information and references

Radar Navigation Modified Updated information and references

8

SUMMARY OF CHANGES (CONTD) Fundamental Title Action Comment Global Positioning System (GPS)


Navigation Modified Updated information and references

Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Handling


Towing Modified Updated information and references

Anchoring Modified Updated information and references

Hoisting Modified Updated information and references

Engineering Logs and Records


Hand Tools Modified Updated information and references

Refueling Modified Updated information and references

Diesel Engine Modified Updated information and references

Outboard Engines Modified Updated information and references

Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC)


Prime Mover and Trailer Modified Updated information and references

Weatherproofing Modified Updated information and references

Chemical, Biological and Radiological (CBR) Defense


Night Vision Electro-Optical Modified Updated information and references

Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Small Arms


Surf and Beach Characteristics


9

SUMMARY OF CHANGES (CONTD) System Title Action Comment Craft Communications Modified Updated information and

references Night Vision Electro Optics (NVEO)


Navigation Equipment Modified Updated information and references

Radar Modified Updated information and references

Towing Modified Updated information and references

Global Positioning Systems (GPS)


Raw Water Modified Updated information and references

Jacket Water Modified Updated information and references

Bilge and Drainage Modified Updated information and references

Fuel Oil Modified Updated information and references

Engine Oil Modified Updated information and references

Main Propulsion Gear Modified Updated information and references

Marine Propulsion Diesel Engine


Water Jet Pump Modified Updated information and references

Main Engines Starting Modified Updated information and references

Emergency Engine Shutdown


Instrument Panel and Steering


Water Jet Modified Updated information and references

Direct Current (DC) Power Supply and Distribution


Craft Mobility Modified Updated information and references

Outboard Motor Modified Updated information and references

Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC)


Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Trailer


10

SUMMARY OF CHANGES (CONTD) Watchstation Title Action Comment Line Handler Modified Updated information and

references Lookout Modified Updated information and

references Small Arms Operator Modified Updated information and

references Outboard Motor Operator Modified Updated information and

references Radio Operator Modified Updated information and

references Radar Operator Modified Updated information and

references Navigator Modified Updated information and

references Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) Operator


Coxswain Modified Updated information and references

Combat Craft Engineer Modified Updated information and references

Naval Special Warfare Combatant-Craft Crewman (SWCC)


Combat Craft Chief Engineer


Combatant-Craft Officer In Charge and Petty Officer In Charge


Combatant-Craft Patrol Officer


WATCHSTATION REQUALIFICATIONS Due to changes in policies, systems, or procedures, personnel dealing with the subject matter of this PQS may be required to requalify IAW NAVEDTRA 43100.1, PQS Unit Coordinators Guide. The following watchstations regardless of qualifications achieved in previous versions, shall be completed. None.

11

ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PQS Not all acronyms or abbreviations used in this PQS are defined here. The Subject Matter Experts from the Fleet who wrote this Standard determined the following acronyms or abbreviations may not be commonly known throughout their community and should be defined to avoid confusion. If there is a question concerning an acronym or abbreviation not spelled out on this page nor anywhere else in the Standard, use the references listed on the line item containing the acronym or abbreviation in question. AO Area of Operation BDC Bottom Dead Center BIB Boat Information Book CA Civil Affairs CHENG Chief Engineer CINC Commander In Chief CNSWC Commander, Naval Special Warfare Command CNSWG Commander, Naval Special Warfare Group COMSEC Communications Security CPO Chemical Protective Overgarment CAPD Chemical Agent Point Detector CASREP Casualty Report CPR Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation CRRC Combat Rubber Raiding Craft CT Counter Terrorism DA Direct Action DICP Drop in Communications Package EMCON Emission Control EMI Electromagnetic Interference EP Estimated Position EPA Evasion Plan of Action EPIRB Electronic Positioning Indicating Radio Beacon FID Foreign Internal Defense FITT Fitness Intensity Time Type FLTSATCOM Fleet Satellite Communication FMP Full Mission Profiles FOM Figure of Merit FOT Optimum Working Frequency FTC Fast-Time Constant GPS Global Positioning System HERO Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance JSLIST Joint Service Light Weight Suit JULLS Joint Uniform Lessons Learned System LEASAT Lease Satellite LOGREQ Logistics Report LUF Lower User Frequency MCADS Maritime Craft Aerial Delivery System MIO Maritime Interdiction Operation MOPP Mission Oriented Protective Post MUF Maximum User Frequency

12

ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PQS (CONTD) NSFS Naval Surface Fire Support NSW Naval Special Warfare NVEO Night Vision Electro Optics OPREP Operational Report ORM Operational Risk Management OTAR Over the Air Re-key OTAT Over the Air Transfer PIM Plan of intended Movement PMES Portable Mobility Enhancement System PMS Preventive Maintenance System POIC Petty Officer in Charge PQS Personnel Qualification Standard PSYOP Psychological Operations RAD Radiation Dosage RF Radio Frequency RIB Rigid-Hull Inflatable Boat SAR Search and Rescue SBU Special Boat Unit SITREP Situation Report SLOW Speed Limiting Overheat Warning SME Subject Matter Expert SODARS Special Operation Debriefing and Retrieval System SORTS Status of Resources and Training System SR Special Reconnaissance STC Slow-Time Constant SWCC Special Warfare Combatant-Craft Crewman TDC Top Dead Center TRS Tactical Radio System UW Unconventional Warfare VRO Variable Ratio Oilier WMD Weapons of Mass Destruction

13

100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS 100.1 INTRODUCTION

This PQS begins with a Fundamentals section covering the basic knowledge and principles needed to understand the equipment or duties to be studied. Normally, you would have acquired the knowledge required in the Fundamentals section during the school phase of your training. If you have not been to school or if you need a refresher, the references listed at the beginning of each fundamental will aid you in a self-study program. All references cited for study are selected according to their credibility and availability.

100.2 HOW TO COMPLETE

The fundamentals you will have to complete are listed in the watchstation (300 section) for each watchstation. You should complete all required fundamentals before starting the systems and watchstation portions of this PQS, since knowledge gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the systems and your watchstation tasks. When you feel you have a complete understanding of one fundamental or more, contact your Qualifier. If you are attempting initial qualification, your Qualifier will expect you to satisfactorily answer all line items in the fundamentals. If you are requalifying or have completed the appropriate schools, your Qualifier may require you to answer representative line items to determine if you have retained the necessary knowledge for your watchstation. If your command requires an oral board or written examination for final qualification, you may be asked any questions from the fundamentals required for your watchstation.

15

101 101 SAFETY FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] OPNAVINST 3500.39A, Operational Risk Management [b] NAVEDTRA 14144, Basic Military Requirements [c] OPNAVINST 5100.19D, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program

Manual for Forces Afloat [d] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) [e] OPNAVINST 3120.32C, Standard Organization and Regulations of the U.S. Navy

(SORM) 101.1 Discuss the concept of ORM. [ref. a] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Explain the following as they apply to ORM: [ref. a] a. Identifying hazards b. Assessing hazards c. Making risk decisions d. Implementing controls e. Supervising ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Explain your personal responsibilities for safety aboard your craft.

[ref. b, chs. 7, 19] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss how the following affect craft safety: [ref. b, chs. 7, 19; ref. d] a. Secure for sea b. Skylarking c. Personal protective gear d. Operating in heavy weather ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

16

101 SAFETY FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 101.5 Explain/discuss the following in terms of electrical safety: a. The hazards of electricity [ref. c, ch. B7] b. How electrical shock may be prevented when working with electronic

equipment [ref. c, ch. B7] c. The use of danger/caution tags [ref. e, sec. 6] d. The purpose and operation for circuit breakers [ref. c, ch. B7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 How can familiarity lead to carelessness? [ref. b, ch. 7, 19] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

17

102

102 GENERAL ORDNANCE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] OP-4, Ammunition and Explosive Safety Afloat [b] OPNAVINST 5530.13B, Department of the Navy Physical Security Instruction for Arms,

Ammunition, and Explosives (AA & E) [c] NAVEDTRA 14110, Gunner Mate 1 & C [d] Department of Defense (DOD) Directive, 5210.56 [e] OP 5, Ammunition Ashore 102.1 How should ammunition be handled? [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss stowage of small arms ammunition. [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Who is responsible for the care and safe handling of ordnance? [ref. b, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 What personnel are permitted to handle ordnance? [ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 How often must personnel be briefed on the safe handling of ordnance?

[ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 How are inexperienced personnel trained for ammunition handling?

[ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

18

102 GENERAL ORDNANCE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

102.7 Describe the minimum training requirements for personnel with ordnance related

duties with regard to security, inventory, and handling. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Describe the types of damage that might cause accidental ignition to pyrotechnics.

[ref. c, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 How should damaged pyrotechnics be stored? [ref. e, ch. 13] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .10 Why must pyrotechnics be stored separately? [ref. e, ch. 13] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .11 What action should be taken when observing the improper handling/stowage of

explosives? [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .12 Describe the action taken when you discover a damaged container or when a round

is dropped. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .13 What three elements can seriously affect the operation of pyrotechnics?

[ref. e, ch. 13] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .14 What action should be taken for missing, lost, or stolen ordnance?

[ref. b, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

19

102 GENERAL ORDNANCE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

102.15 Discuss HERO. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .16 Discuss transportation of ordnance by: [ref. b, ch. 7] a. Boat b. Vehicle c. Aircraft ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .17 Discuss the security of ordnance: [ref. b, ch. 7] a. During transportation b. While deployed c. During training evolutions ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .18 Discuss the use of deadly force. [ref. d, enc. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .19 Discuss the classification, identification, and characteristics of the following

ordnance: [ref. c, ch. 2] a. Ball b. Tracer c. Armor piercing d. Armor piercing incendiary e. Blank f. Dummy g. Short range training ammo h. Flares i. Smokes j. Grenade, (offensive 40mm, simulated) ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

20

103 103 FIRST AID FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 13119, Standard First Aid Course [b] Field Manual 21.11, First Aid for Soldiers [c] American Heart Association CPR Manual, BLS [d] Local SME [e] NAVEDTRA 14295, Hospital Corpsman 103.1 State the three purposes of first aid. [ref. a, ch.1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 State the general first aid rules. [ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Explain the procedures for administering 1 and 2 person CPR. [ref. c] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Describe three pressure points on the body. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Explain the condition that warrants the use of a tourniquet and how to mark a

person to indicate a tourniquet has been applied. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Explain the difference between open and closed fractures. [ref. a, ch. 6] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Explain how to immobilize a fracture. [ref. a, ch. 6] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

21

103 FIRST AID FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 103.8 Explain the care of a suspected spinal injury. [ref. a, ch. 6] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Explain first aid treatment for electrical shock. [ref. a, ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .10 Describe the three degrees of burns, rule of nines, and their treatment.

[ref. a, chs. 4, 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .11 Describe shock signs and symptoms. [ref. a, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .12 Define hemorrhage. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .13 List at least four symptoms of internal hemorrhaging. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .14 Describe how to treat an abdominal wound. [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .15 Describe the symptoms and treatment of the following: [ref. a, ch. 7] a. Heat stroke b. Heat exhaustion c. Heat cramps ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

22

103 FIRST AID FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 103.16 Describe frostbite. [ref. a, ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .17 Describe immersion foot and proper foot hygiene. [ref. b, app. C; ref. e, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .18 Explain the signs, symptoms, and treatment of hypothermia. [ref. a, ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .19 Explain why animal bites are dangerous. [ref. a, ch. 9] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .20 Describe general first aid for insect bites/stings. [ref. a, ch. 9] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .21 State three measures for preventing insect bites. [ref. b, ch. 6] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .22 State why it is important that each crewmember know where another members

medical gear is located. [ref. d] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .23 Describe the treatment for a sucking chest wound. [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .24 Define abrasion. [ref. a, ch. 5] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

23

103 FIRST AID FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 103.25 Explain the difference and appearance between venous and arterial bleeding.

[ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

24

104 104 LIFESAVING EQUIPMENT FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable 104.1 Identify and discuss the following equipment: a. Life ring and distress marker light b. Boat hook c. Personal flotation device d. Lifeboat e. First aid kit f. Personal signaling device 1. Chemlite 2. Whistle 3. Strobe light 4. Day/night flare g. Stretcher/backboard h. EPIRB ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

25

105 105 SURVIVAL FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable [b] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) [c[ NWP 3-50.3, Survival, Evasion, and Recovery [d] Joint Publication 3-50.3, Joint Doctrine for Invasion and Recovery 105.1 Discuss the use of the following: a. NSW life raft [ref. a] b. Personal floatation devices (tactical vests) [ref. b] c. Exposure suit [ref. b] d. Swim fins [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Describe the donning procedures and the methods of water entry for each of the

following: [ref. b] a. Personal floatation devices b. Exposure suit c. Swim fins ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the following in terms of safety precautions and considerations: a. Overcrowding boats/rafts [ref. a] b. Food/water conservation [ref. c, chs. 7, 8] c. Swimmer pool [ref. b] d. Surface swimming [ref. b] e. Surf passage [ref. b] f. Land evasion [ref. c, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss survival considerations associated with the following: a. Adverse weather conditions [ref. c, ch. 6] b. Hostile environment [ref. d, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

26

105 SURVIVAL FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 105.5 Discuss the role of the JSRC. [ref. d, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

27

106 106 PHYSICAL FITNESS PHILOSOPHY FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] OPNAVINST 6110.1F, Physical Readiness Program [b] COMNAVSPECWARCOMINST 6110.1B, Naval Special Warfare Physical Readiness

Program [c] Department of Military and Emergency Medicine, Peak Performance through Nutrition

and Exercise. [d] Local SME 106.1 Define physical fitness and its purpose, to include the following:

[ref. a, enc. 7] a. Cardiovascular/aerobic fitness b. Muscular fitness c. Endurance d. Power e. Flexibility f. Warm up and cool down ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Describe how physical fitness affects the following: [ref. c, ch. 1] a. Health b. Job performance c. Mental alertness ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the FITT principle. [ref. a, enc. 5] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Explain the importance of maintaining a high level of physical fitness as it pertains to

readiness. [ref. c, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

28

106 PHYSICAL FITNESS PHILOSOPHY FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 106.5 Explain the bodys acclimatization process to the following: [ref. c, ch. 12] a. Heat b. Cold c. Altitude ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Explain the relationship between nutrition and fitness. [ref. c, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Explain contra-indicated exercises and give some examples. [ref. d] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Discuss the minimum NSW SWCC physical fitness levels for Combat Craft

Crewman. [ref. b, enc. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

29

107 107 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) ORGANIZATION AND

ADMINISTRATION FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] Ship's Organization and Regulations Manual (SORM) [b] Joint Pub 3-05, Doctrine for Joint Special Operation [c] NWP 3-05 (Rev. D), Naval Special Warfare 107.1 Discuss the command's organizational structure as defined in the SORM and unit

instructions. [ref. a] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss NSW Organizational structure. [ref. c, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the USSOCOM Organization as it pertains to your command. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

30

108 108 NAVAL SUPPLY FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14242, Store Keeper, 3 and 2 108.1 Define the following and discuss how they relate to the 3M system:

[chs. 4, 7, 12] a. Equipment b. Equipage c. Repair parts d. Consumable e. Selected item management f. Preexpended bin material ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 State the purpose and content of the following forms: [chs. 5, 6, 8] a. NAVSUP 1250-2 b. NAVSUP 1149 c. NAVSUP 1348-6 d. Survey Request Form (NAVSUP 200) ____________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss how repair parts and consumable items are ordered from the supply

department. [ch. 5] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

31

109 109 OPERATIONAL REPORTS FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NWP 1-03.1, Operational Reports [b] NWP 1-03.3, Status of Resources and Training Systems (SORTS) [c] OPNAVINST 3100.6G, Special Incident Reporting [d] NTP-4D, Naval Telecommunication Procedures Fleet Communications [e] Special Operation Debriefing and Retrieval System (SODARS), Desktop Reference

Guide 109.1 Discuss and explain the purpose of the following: a. CASREP [ref. a, ch. 4] b. LOGREQ [ref. a, ch. 7] c. MOVREP [ref. a, ch. 9] d. Unit SITREP [ref. c, ch. 1] e. SORTS [ref. b] f. SODARS [ref. e] g. COMM shift [ref. d, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

32

110 110 SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] OPNAVINST 5510.60L, Security Regulations for Offices under the Cognizance of the

Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) [b] CMS-21A, Communications Security Material System [c] OPNAVINST 5513.1E, Department of the Navy Security Classifications Guides [d] NAVEDTRA 14222, Information Systems Technician (IT), Training Series, Mod 1,

Administration and Security 110.1 Discuss the following: a. Access [ref. a, ch. 2] b. Classification guide [ref. c] c. Classification handling [ref. a, ch. 4; ref. d, ch. 5] d. Classified information [ref. c] e. Clearance [ref. a, ch. 2] f. Compromise [ref. a, ch. 16] g. Declassification [ref. c] h. Need-to-know [ref. a, ch. 9; ref. d, ch. 5] i. Security violation [ref. a, ch. 16] j. Physical security [ref. a, ch. 11] k. COMSEC [ref. d, ch. 3] l. Original classification [ref. a, ch. 4] m. Derivative classification [ref. a, ch. 4] n. Special handling markings [ref. d, ch. 5] o. Custodian [ref. a, ch. 11] p. Downgrading [ref. c] q. Emergency Destruction Plan [ref. d, ch. 5] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 What are considered to be personal responsibilities for safeguarding classified

information? [ref. a, ch. 11] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Define restricted area. [ref. d, ch. 5] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

33

110 SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 110.4 What procedures should be followed when a breach of security is discovered?

[ref. a, ch. 16] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Who can authorize reproduction of the following classified material:

[ref. a, ch. 8] a. Top Secret b. Secret c. Confidential d. For Official Use Only ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Describe the Secret Control system. [ref. a, ch. 10] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Explain the following requirements for the destruction of classified material:

[ref. d, ch. 3] a. Methods b. Destruction equipment c. Priorities of destruction d. Destruction reporting ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Discuss the concept and requirements for TPI. [ref. d, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Explain the correct procedures for the proper handling of COMSEC Material and

equipment. [ref. b, ch. 7; ref. d, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

34

111 111 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) COMMAND AND CONTROL

FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NWP 3-05 (Rev. D), Naval Special Warfare [b] Ships Organization and Regulations Manual (SORM) 111.1 Discuss the following operational command structures: [ref. a, ch. 4] a. AO Commander b. Task Force Commander c. Task Group Commander d. Task Unit Commander ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Describe the operational duties, responsibilities, and authority of the following

detachment personnel: [ref. b] a. Patrol Officer b. POIC c. Engineer d. Navigator ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Describe the administrative duties, responsibilities, and authority of the following

detachment personnel: [ref. b] a. POIC b. LPO c. CHENG d. Communications representative e. Weapon representative f. Intelligence representative g. Navigation representative h. Mobility representative i. Medical representative j. E & R representative ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

35

112 112 SPECIAL OPERATIONS FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) [b] Special Operations Forces Reference Manual (Jan. 1998) [c] Special Boat Unit Mission Essential Task List (METL) [d] NWP 3-05.17, Special Boat Squadron in Naval Special Warfare 112.1 Discuss the history of SBU operations. [ref. b, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the following Naval Special Warfare Missions: a. UW [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] b. DA [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] c. SR [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] d. FID [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] e. CT [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] f. PSYOP [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] g. CA [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] h. Counter proliferation of WMD [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c] i. Overt/clandestine operations [ref. c] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the following special boat operations: [ref. c] a. Insertions/extractions b. MIO c. Ambush/counter ambush d. Water borne guard post/listening post observation post ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

36

112 SPECIAL OPERATIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 112.4 Discuss the following tactical support: a. Medical evacuation [ref. a] b. NSFS [ref. d, ch. 3] c. Coordinated Arms [ref. a] d. Call for fire, CAS [ref. a] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

37

113 113 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT CHARACTERISTICS

FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable 113.1 Discuss the following: a. Beam b. Length c. Draft d. Displacement (light/full load) e. Fuel capacity f. Fuel type g. Electrical system h. Crew i. Weapons j. Electronic systems k. Load capacity l. Craft construction material m. Masthead height from waterline n. Visibility from coxswain flat ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Define the following and explain how they apply: a. Turning circle b. Cruising speed c. Max speed ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

38

114 114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 114144, Basic Military Requirements [b] NAVEDTRA 12968-A, Lookout Training Handbook [c] Ship Operating Procedure (SOP) [d] NAVEDTRA 14244, Signalman 3 and 2 [e] Local SME 114.1 Discuss the importance of a lookout. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Describe the objects and sounds a lookout should report and when they should be

reported. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 List some objects a lookout can detect that a radar cannot. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss the following as applied to the normal peacetime lookout organization on

board your craft: a. The sector and responsibility each man is assigned to watch [refs. b, c] b. The special responsibility of the aft lookout concerning man overboard

[ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Discuss night lookout techniques. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 List situations where optics are/are not more effective than the naked eye. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

39

114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 114.7 Discuss how optics limit the field of vision. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Discuss how to focus optics. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Discuss how to determine your IPD. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .10 Discuss why optics should not be dropped or banged against solid objects. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .11 Discuss the correct procedure for cleaning optics. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .12 What is the lookout's technique of visual search called? [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .13 Discuss how the lookout uses his eyes and optics for scanning. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .14 Discuss the way a lookout searches from the horizon to the zenith. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .15 Discuss the six parts of an initial report. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

40

114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 114.16 Discuss relative bearing. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .17 Discuss how a bearing is reported and pronounced in digits. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .18 Discuss the following terms: [ref. b] a. Dead ahead b. Starboard bow c. Starboard beam d. Starboard quarter e. Port bow f. Port beam g. Port quarter h. Dead astern ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .19 Discuss the following: [ref. b] a. How the position of a sky object is described b. Position angle and the minimum and maximum position angles c. How position angles are reported d. The difficulty in estimating ranges over water e. Why and how a lookout should practice estimating ranges f. How ranges are reported and spoken ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .20 State the distance you can expect to see from your craft to the horizon on a clear

day. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .21 Discuss target angle. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

41

114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 114.22 Define the following: [ref. b] a. Hull up b. Hull down c. On the horizon d. Height of eye ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .23 Discuss why target angle is important to the Patrol Officer/POIC. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .24 Discuss how target angle may be figured at night. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .25 Discuss amplifying reports. [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .26 Describe the identifying characteristics of the following types of ships: [ref. b] a. Combatants b. Auxiliaries ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .27 Describe the identifying characteristics of the following types of aircraft:

[ref. b] a. Propeller b. Jet c. Helicopter ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

42

114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 114.28 State the meaning of the special signal flags: [ref. a, ch. 4] a. Bravo b. Foxtrot c. Hotel d. Oscar e. Code Alpha/Alpha f. Romeo g. Five h. Quebec i. Lima j. Papa ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .29 Discuss the use of the following items in the recovery of a man overboard: [ref. b] a. Life ring/buoy b. Signaling devices c. Search light ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .30 What are the responsibilities of all lookouts during man overboard? [ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .31 Discuss the following methods of visual communications: [ref. d] a. Flag hoist [ch. 1] b. Flashing light (directional/omni-directional) [ch. 5] c. Nancy [ch. 4] d. Semaphore [ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .32 Describe how visual information is correlated with radar contact information. [ref. e] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

43

115 115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14222, Module 1, Administration and Security, Information Systems Technician, (IT) [b] NAVEDTRA 14225, Module 4, Communication Hardware, Information Systems Technician (IT) [c] NAVEDTRA 14226, Module 5, Communications Center Operations, Information Systems Technician (IT) [d] NAVEDTRA 14180, NEETS Module 8, Introduction to Amplifiers [e] NAVEDTRA 14181, NEETS Module 9, Introduction to Wave-Generation and Wave-Shaping [f] NAVEDTRA 14182, NEETS Module 10, Introduction to Wave Propagation, Transmission Lines and Antennas [g] NAVEDTRA 14184, NEETS Module 12, Modulation [h] NAVEDTRA 14189, NEETS Module 17, Radio Frequency Communications Principles [i] Naval Special Warfare Center Publication, Naval Special Warfare Mission Planning

Guide 115.1 State the mission of Naval Communications. [ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the U.S. Naval Communications Policy. [ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss DTG. [ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss the term GMT. [ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

44

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.5 Discuss the time zone at your current location utilizing a Time Zone Chart of the

World. [ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 State the primary objectives of communications planning. [ref. a, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Discuss the following terms associated with COMSEC: [ref. a, ch. 2] a. Authentication b. Codes c. Ciphers d. Radio silence e. Monitoring f. IFF ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Discuss the following terms: a. Cryptographic equipment [ref. b, ch. 1] b. OTAT [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c, ch. 1] c. OTAR [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c, ch. 1] d. Distress communication [ref. b, ch. 1] e. Distress frequencies [ref. b, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Discuss the importance of communications equipment checks, inspections, and

when they should be conducted. [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. i, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .10 Define the following terms associated with radio encryption: [ref. b, app. I] a. Cipher text (black) b. Plain text (red) ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

45

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.11 Discuss the following satellite acronyms: [ref. b, ch. 2] a. GAPFILLER b. FLTSATCOM c. LEASAT ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .12 Discuss basic satellite communication systems and equipment. [ref. b, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .13 Define the following terms associated with satellite communications: [ref. b, ch. 2] a. Azimuth b. Elevation c. Uplink frequency d. Downlink frequency ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .14 Discuss the purpose of the Equatorial Satellite Antenna Pointing Guide.

[ref. b, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .15 Define and discuss the following terms associated with antenna directivity:

[ref. b, ch. 2] a. Omnidirectional b. Bidirectional c. Unidirectional ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

46

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.16 Discuss the following: [ref. b, ch. 2] a. Quarter-wave antenna b. Half-wave antenna c. VHF/UHF antennas d. Whip antennas e. Satellite antennas ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .17 Discuss the purpose and function of the STU-III. [ref. c, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .18 Discuss the purpose and function of the DSN. [ref. c, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .19 Discuss the five types of DSN call precedence's and their applications.

[ref. c, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .20 Discuss R/T circuit procedures. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .21 Discuss R/T circuit discipline. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .22 Discuss R/T circuit techniques. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .23 Describe R/T security elements. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

47

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.24 Discuss the importance of R/T voice procedures.

[ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .25 Describe the basic R/T message format. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .26 Discuss the use of R/T call signs. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .27 Discuss the three types of R/T circuits. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .28 Discuss the two types of R/T nets. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .29 Discuss establishing communications on a R/T voice net. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .30 Discuss the use and format for R/T circuit logs. [ref. c, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .31 Discuss the term EMCON and its objectives. [ref. c, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

48

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.32 Discuss the following terms: [ref. d, ch. 1] a. Amplification b. Amplitude c. Signal ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .33 Define the term bandwidth. [ref. e, ch. 1, app. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .34 Discuss a waveform cycle as associated with a sinewave. [ref. e, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .35 Define the following terms associated with radio wave propagation:

[ref. f, ch. 1] a. Reflection b. Refraction c. Diffraction ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .36 Discuss the requirements for a simple Communications system. [ref. f, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .37 Define the following frequency bands and ranges associated with each band:

[ref. f, ch. 2] a. HF b. VHF c. UHF ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .38 Discuss the three layers of the atmosphere. [ref. f, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

49

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.39 Discuss the two principle ways in which electromagnetic (radio) energy travels from

a transmitting antenna to a receiving antenna. [ref. f, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .40 Discuss the relative conductivity of the following surfaces of the earth:

[ref. f, ch. 2] a. Sea water b. Flat, loamy soil c. Large bodies of fresh water d. Rocky terrain e. Desert f. Jungle ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .41 Define the term ionization. [ref. f, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .42 Discuss the following layers of the ionosphere: [ref. f, ch. 2] a. D layer b. E layer c. F layer ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .43 Discuss the following terms associated with refraction in the ionosphere:

[ref. f, ch. 2] a. Ionization density b. Frequency c. Angle of incidence ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

50

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.44 Discuss the following terms associated with radio wave transmissions:

[ref. f, ch. 2] a. Skip distance b. Skip zone c. Ground wave ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .45 Discuss the following types of losses that affect ionospheric propagation of radio

waves: [ref. f, ch. 2] a. Absorption b. Ground-induced voltage c. Fading d. Ground reflection loss e. Free space loss ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .46 Discuss the following types of EMI: [ref. f, ch. 2] a. Man-made b. Natural ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .47 Discuss the following types of variations in the ionosphere: [ref. f, ch. 2] a. Regular b. Irregular ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .48 Discuss the following frequency selection considerations: [ref. f, ch. 2] a. LUF b. MUF c. FOT ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

51

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.49 Discuss how the following weather phenomenon affect wave propagation:

[ref. f, ch. 2] a. Rain b. Fog c. Snow d. Hail e. Temperature inversion ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .50 In what layer of the earths atmosphere does weather phenomenon occur?

[ref. f, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .51 Define what radio frequency bands use the tropospheric scattering principle for

propagation of radio waves. [ref. f, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .52 Discuss what a transmission line is and how they are used. [ref. f, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .53 Describe the five types of transmission lines. [ref. f, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .54 Discuss the following three types of line losses associated with transmission lines:

[ref. f, ch. 3] a. Copper b. Dielectric c. Radiation or induction ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

52

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.55 Define the following terms associated with transmission lines: [ref. f, ch. 3] a. Nonresonant b. Resonant ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .56 Discuss the principles of antenna radiation and list the parts of an antenna.

[ref. f, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .57 Discuss the reciprocity of transmitting and receiving antennas. [ref. f, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .58 Define antenna gain. [ref. f, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .59 Discuss the following two types of basic antennas: [ref. f, ch. 4] a. Hertz b. Marconi ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .60 Discuss the following: [ref. f, ch. 4] a. Long-wire antennas b. V antenna ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .61 Define the following terms: [ref. g, ch. 1] a. Modulation b. Amplitude modulation ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

53

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.62 Define the following terms associated with modulation: [ref. g, ch. 1] a. Upper side band b. Lower side band ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .63 Define the difference between amplitude modulation and frequency modulation.

[ref. g, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .64 Define the two types of electrical communication. [ref. h, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .65 Describe the following terms associated with communication systems:

[ref. h, ch. 1] a. Sets b. Units c. Assemblies d. Subassemblies e. Parts ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .66 Discuss tactical communications. [ref. h, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .67 Define the term squelch. [ref. h, ch. 2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .68 Discuss the function of a radio communications handset. [ref. h, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

54

115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 115.69 Discuss the following terms: [ref. h, ch. 3] a. Baud b. Bit ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .70 Discuss the following types of satellite communications: [ref. h, ch. 4] a. Active b. Passive ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .71 Discuss the advantages of satellite communications in the following terms:

[ref. h, ch. 4] a. Capacity b. Reliability c. Vulnerability ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .72 Define the term CEOI and discuss its purpose. [ref. i, app. E] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .73 Discuss the following elements of command and signal associated with NSW

mission planning: [ref. i, ch. 8; app. E] a. Communications bubble diagram b. Communications equipment diagram c. Communications plan from insertion through extraction d. Command and control changes during execution e. Loss of communications plan f. Hand and arm signals g. Required communications reports h. Execution checklist i. Security ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

55

116 116 MAGNETIC COMPASS FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2, Ch. 2 116.1 Discuss variation/deviation. ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the annual change in the magnetic field of the earth. ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the following terms: a. Compass card b. Lubbers line c. Magnets d. Fluid ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss how magnetic poles/equators affect the magnetic compass. ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Discuss compass error. ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

56

117 117 AIDS TO NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2 [b] Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations, and Terms, Chart No. 1 117.1 Describe the following light characteristics and the type of buoys associated with

each: [ref. b] a. Fixed b. Fixed-flashing c. Flashing/group-flashing/quick flashing d. Occulting/group occulting e. Alternating f. Interrupted quick flashing g. Isophase h. Sector light ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the following terms as they apply to the visibility of lights: [ref. a, ch. 4] a. Geographic range b. Nominal range c. Luminous range d. Computed visibility e. Computed range f. Horizon distance ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the various types, shapes, and characteristics of structures used in piloting.

[ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss the colors, shapes, characteristics, and uses of day beacons.

[ref. b] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

57

117 AIDS TO NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 117.5 Discuss the types and uses of ranges. [ref. a, ch. 4] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Discuss the following as applied in the IALA Lateral Region A and B Buoy systems:

[ref. b] a. Color, shape, and light characteristics b. The top mark characteristics ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Discuss how and where the following are used: [ref. b] a. Safe water mark b. Preferred channel buoy c. Special marks d. Isolated danger marks ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

58

118 118 RULES OF THE ROAD FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] COMDTINST M16672.2C, Navigation Rules 118.1 Define the following terms: a. Vessel [rule 3] b. Power-driven vessel [rule 3] c. Sailing vessel [rule 3] d. Seaplane [rule 3] e. Underway [rule 3] f. U.S. inland waters [rule 3] g. Restricted visibility [rule 3] h. Safe speed [rule 6] i. Risk of collision [rule 7] j. Distress signals [rule 37] k. Give-way vessel [rule 16] l. Stand-on vessel [rule 17] m. Signals of intent [rule 34] n. Signal of agreement [rule 34] o. Meeting situation [rule 14] p. Crossing situation [rule 15] q. Overtaking situation [rule 13] r. Bridge-to-bridge radiotelephone act [rule 33] s. Short blast [rule 32] t. Prolonged blast [rule 32] u. Vessel constrained by draft [rule 3] v. Vessel restricted in ability to maneuver [rule 3] w. Not under command [rule 3] x. Vessel engaged in fishing [rule 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Define the arc of visibility, range of visibility, and color of the following lights: a. Forward masthead [rules 21, 22] b. Aft masthead [rules 21, 22] c. Port side [rules 21, 22] d. Starboard side [rules 21, 22] e. Stern [rules 21, 22] f. All around lights [rule 22] g. Flashing light [rule 21]

59

118 RULES OF THE ROAD FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 118.2 h. Special flashing light [rules 21, 22] i. Submarine flashing beacon [rule 1] j. Towing light [rule 21] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Describe the signals required during restricted visibility for: a. Power-driven vessel underway 1. Way on [rule 35] 2. No way on [rule 35] b. Sailing vessel underway [rule 35] c. Power driven vessel towing [rule 35] d. Vessel constrained by draft [rule 35] e. Vessel restricted in ability to maneuver [rule 35] f. Vessel engaged in fishing [rule 35] g. Vessel not under command [rule 35] h. Vessel being towed [rule 35] i. Vessel engaged in pilot duties [rule 35] j. Vessel at anchor [rule 35] 1. 100 meters or longer 2. Less than 100 meters k. Vessel aground [rule 35] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Describe the optional signal that may be sounded by a vessel at anchor or aground

to warn an approaching vessel of a possible collision. [rule 35] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Discuss the procedure to be followed when hearing a sound signal forward of your

beam. [rule 19] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Discuss the following whistle signals used by a vessel in international waters:

[rule 34] a. One short b. Two short c. Three short

60

118 RULES OF THE ROAD FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 118.6 d. Five or more short e. Two prolonged, one short f. Two prolonged, two short g. One prolonged, one short, one prolonged, one short h. One prolonged, two short ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Discuss the following whistle signals as used by a vessel in inland waters: [rule 34] a. Meeting situation 1. One short 2. Two short b. Overtaking situation 1. One short 2. Two short c. Crossing 1. One short 2. Two short d. Three short e. Five or more short ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Describe a situation requiring one prolonged blast. [rule 34] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Discuss the responsibilities between vessels. [rule 18] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .10 Discuss the color and arrangement of lights used in international waters during the

following conditions: a. Power-driven vessel more than 50 meters long, underway [rule 23] b. Power-driven vessel or towing vessel (with length of tow less than 200

meters) [rule 24] c. Power-driven vessel or towing vessel (with length of tow more than

200 meters) [rule 24]

61

118 RULES OF THE ROAD FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 118.10 d. Power-driven vessel not under command [rule 27] e. Power-driven vessel engaged in laying or picking up submarine cable,

surveying or operations, replenishment at sea and launching or recovering aircraft [rule 27]

f. Power-driven pilot boat engaged in pilotage duty and underway [rule 29]

g. Vessel at anchor or aground less than 50 meters in length [rule 30] h. Vessel of more than 50 meters but less than 100 meters in length

at anchor aground [rule 30] i. Vessel of over 100 meters in length at anchor or aground [rule 30] j. Vessel engaged in fishing [rule 26] k. Vessel engaged in trawling [rule 26] l. Power-driven vessel engaged in minesweeping operations [rule 27] m. Sailing vessel underway [rule 25] n. Power-driven vessel of less than 50 meters in length underway

[rule 23] o. Vessel constrained by draft [rule 28] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .11 Describe the color and arrangement of lights used in inland waters under the

following conditions: a. Power-driven vessel with tow alongside or pushing ahead [rule 24] b. Vessel of less than 50 meters in length at anchor [rule 23] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .12 Describe the appropriate day shape(s) used for the following: a. Restricted maneuverability [rule 27] b. At anchor [rules 29, 30] c. Aground [rule 30] d. Not under command [rule 27] e. Towing [rule 24] f. Fishing [rule 26] g. Sailing vessel under sail with power on [rule 25] h. Dredging/underwater operations [rule 27] i. Mine clearance vessel [rule 27] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

62

119 119 NAUTICAL CHARTS AND PUBLICATIONS FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2 [b] The American Practical Navigator (BOWDITCH), Pub. 9 [c] Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations, and Terms, Chart No. 1 119.1 Describe the U.S. Nautical Chart Numbering system. [ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the following chart projections: [ref. b, ch. 3] a. Mercator b. Gnomonic ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the following items: [ref. a, ch. 1] a. Scale b. Edition, date, and revision number c. Datum reference (vertical and horizontal) d. Title e. Compass rose f. Variation and annual change g. Type of projection h. Legend i. Chart correction annotation j. Latitude/longitude ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss the symbols and abbreviations used on U.S. nautical charts to represent

the following: [ref. c] a. Chart number, title, and margin notes [sec. a] b. Positions, distances, directions, and compass [sec. b] c. Natural features [sec. c] d. Cultural features [sec. d] e. Landmarks [sec. e]

63

119 NAUTICAL CHARTS AND PUBLICATIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 119.4 f. Ports [sec. f] g. Tides and currents [sec. h] h. Depth [sec. i] i. Nature of the seabed [sec. j] j. Rocks, wrecks, and obstructions [sec. k] k. Offshore installations [sec. l] l. Tracks and routes [sec. m] m. Areas and limits [sec. n] n. Lights [sec. p] o. Buoys, beacons [sec. q] p. Fog signals [sec. r] q. Radar, radio, and electronic position-fixing systems [sec. s] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Discuss the information found on pilot charts/atlas. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Discuss the nautical chart information contained in the following: [ref. b, ch. 1] a. HYDROPAC/HYDROLANT b. NAVAREA/NAVTEX c. Safety broadcasts d. Notice to Mariners e. Coast Guard District Local Notice to Mariners ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Discuss the information in the following publications: a. Coast pilots [ref. a, ch. 3] b. List of lights/light lists [ref. a, ch. 3] c. Sailing directions en route and planning guide [ref. a, ch. 3] d. Fleet guides [ref. a, ch. 3] e. World port index [ref. a, ch. 3] f. Catalog of Nautical Charts and Publications [ref. a, ch. 3] g. Chart No. 1 [ref. c, Introduction] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

64

119 NAUTICAL CHARTS AND PUBLICATIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 119.8 Describe the requisitioning of nautical charts and publications. [ref. a, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Discuss the function of and the information contained in the Chart/Publication

Correction Card (DMAHC-8660/9). [ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .10 Discuss the procedure for maintaining the Chart/Publication Correction Card.

[ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .11 Discuss the procedure for correcting nautical charts and publications.

[ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .12 Discuss the procedures for recommending corrections and changes to the DMAHTC

for the updating of charts and/or publications. [ref. a, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .13 State the effect red lights have on nautical charts. [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

65

120 120 TIDES AND CURRENTS FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2 120.1 Define the following terms: [ch. 7] a. High water b. Low water c. Stand d. Tides e. Range f. Datum plane g. Charted depth h. Mean tide level i. Spring tide j. Neap tide k. Lower low water l. Mean high water m. Diurnal n. Semidiurnal ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Define the following terms: a. Rotary currents [ch. 7] b. Tidal currents [ch. 7] c. Nontidal currents [ch. 7] d. Flood currents [ch. 7] e. Ebb currents [ch. 7] f. Slack water [ch. 7] g. Set and drift [ch. 11] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the procedure to determine tides, utilizing tide tables. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

66

120 TIDES AND CURRENTS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 120.4 Discuss the procedure to determine currents, utilizing tidal current tables. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Explain the reasons for computing tides and currents. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Explain how reference tide level affects charted soundings. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Explain the graphing method of tides using the one-quarter, one-tenth rule. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Explain the graphing of currents. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Discuss how tides and currents are computed for daylight saving time. [ch. 7] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

67

121 121 RADAR NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 14220, Quartermaster 1 & C 121.1 Discuss the principles of operation for a basic Radar system, including the following

components: [ch. 10] a. Transmitter b. Modulator c. Antenna d. Receiver e. Indicator ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of radar navigation. [ch. 10] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the theory of radar operation. [ch. 10] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 What does the term radar stand for? [app. I] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

68

122 122 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] The American Practical Navigator (BOWDITCH), Pub. 9 [b] TM 11-5825-291-13, Satellite Signals Navigation Sets 122.1 Discuss the operation of the GPS. [ref. b, ch. 1] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss initialization procedures. [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the purpose of the following: a. Space segment [ref. a, ch. 10] b. Control segment [ref. a, ch. 10] c. User segment [ref. a, ch. 10] d. Internal clock [ref. a, ch. 10] e. Battery compartment [ref. b, ch. 8, tab. 8-1] f. Power supply [ref. b, ch. 1] g. Encryption devices [ref. b, ch. 3] h. Control display unit [ref. b, ch. 3] i. Antenna [ref. b, ch. 1] j. Receiver [ref. b, ch. 1] k. P-code/CA code [ref. c, ch. 1; ref. a, ch. 10] l. FOM [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss the capabilities/characteristics of the following: [ref. b] a. Control display unit [ch. 1] b. Antenna [ch. 1] c. Receiver [ch. 1] d. Batteries: [ch. 1, tab. 8-1] 1. Lithium 2. Nickel Cadmium 3. Alkaline

69

122 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 122.4 e. CRYPTO [ch. 3] f. Power supply [ch. 3] g. J-1, J-2, J-3, and J-4 [ch. 3, tab. C-2] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Discuss map datum and datum codes. [ref. b, ch. 3] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Define passive reception. [ref. a, Glossary] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

70

123 123 NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] FM 21-26, Map Reading [b] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2 [c] NAVEDTRA 14144, Basic Military Requirement (BMR) 123.1 Discuss how the following devices are used: [ref. b, ch. 8] a. Compass b. Dividers c. Parallel ruler d. Nautical slide rule ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Define the following terms: a. Heading [ref. b, ch. 8] b. Course [ref. b, ch. 8] c. Course line [ref. b, ch. 8] d. Speed [ref. b, ch. 8] e. Dead reckoning [ref. b, ch. 1] f. True bearing [ref. b, ch. 8] g. Line of position [ref. b, ch. 8] h. Fix [ref. b, ch. 8] i. Running fix [ref. b, ch. 8] j. Estimated position [ref. b, ch. 8] k. Speed of advance [ref. b, ch. 8] l. Speed made good [ref. b, ch. 8] m. Set/drift [ref. b, ch. 8] n. Course made good [ref. b, ch. 8] o. Danger bearing [ref. b, ch. 12] p. Danger circle/range [ref. b, ch. 12] q. Danger sector [ref. b, ch. 12] r. Swing circle [ref. b, ch. 12] s. Drag circle [ref. b, ch. 12] t. Drop bearing [ref. b, ch. 12] u. Head bearing [ref. b, ch. 12] v. Turn bearing/range [ref. b, ch. 12] w. Slide bar [ref. b, ch. 12] x. Meridians [ref. b, ch. 1]

71

123 NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 123.2 y. Parallels [ref. b, ch.1] z. Great circle [ref. b, ch. 1] aa. Small circle [ref. b, ch. 1] ab. North/South poles [ref. b, ch. 1] ac. Equator [ref. b, ch. 1] ad. Greenwich meridian [ref. b, ch. 1] ae. Latitude [ref. b, ch. 1] af. Longitude [ref. b, ch. 1] ag. Relative bearing [ref. b, ch. 8] ah. North/south magnetic poles [ref. b, ch. 8] ai. Variation [ref. b, ch. 8] aj. Magnetic heading [ref. b, ch. 8] ak. Sounding [ref. c, ch. 7] al. Lead line [ref. c, ch. 7] am. Radar [ref. b, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Define piloting. [ref. b, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .4 Discuss the procedures for plotting relative bearings. [ref. b, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .5 Discuss the proper order for taking visual bearings. [ref. b, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .6 Discuss the proper order for taking radar ranges. [ref. b, ch. 8] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .7 Discuss the following: [ref. a] a. Topographic symbols and color coding b. Military grid system c. Elevation and relief symbol d. Direction indicators

72

123 NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D) 123.7 e. Field sketching f. Military symbols and color coding ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .8 Discuss the following terms and their applications in land navigation: [ref. a] a. Azimuth b. Scale c. Grid d. Declination e. Contour f. Color g. Terrain association h Topography i. Elevation and relief j. Reciprocal azimuth k. True north l. Grid north m. Magnetic north n. Intersection, resection o. Grid zone designator p. 100,000 meter square designator ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .9 Discuss the use of the following principles: [ref. a] a. Location of points by Military Grid system b. Magnetic fields c. Finding direction without compass ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

73

124 124 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT HANDLING FUNDAMENTALS References: [a] NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswains Mate [b] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable [c] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) [d] Local SME [e] NAVEDTRA 14067, Seaman 124.1 Discuss the effects of the following on NSW craft: a. Side force [ref. a, ch. 6] b. Frictional wake current [ref. a, ch. 6] c. Propulsion current [ref. a, ch. 6] d. Craft going ahead [ref. a, ch. 6] e. Craft backing down [ref. a, ch. 6] f. Craft at all stop [ref. d] g. Craft during underway weapons firing [ref. d] h. Wind/current [ref. a, ch. 6] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .2 Discuss the following maneuvering situations: a. Port side to landing and getting underway [ref. a, ch. 6] b. Starboard side to landing and getting underway [ref. a, ch. 6] c. Approach and break away of craft underway [ref. d] d. Maneuvering in formation [ref. c] e. Evasive maneuvering [ref. c] f. Beaching/retracting [ref. c] g. Man overboard [ref. c] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date) .3 Discuss the procedures for securing a craft to a boat boom. [ref. e, ch. 5] ___________________________________ (Signature and Date)

74

124 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT HANDLING FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

124.4 Discuss the fol

navedtra 43403-c personnel qualification standards for special warfare combatant crewman

Documents